Buki5601 - Pixxo Junior

The media could not be loaded.  The games premise I wonderful. It is something a two year old can enjoy. My two eldest are four and three. My three year old is quite immature and he d enjoyed being able to play a game against his big brother. His big brother enjoyed beating him! The game is very simple to play and is good for learning colours. It is even suitable for independent play.At first I thought this game was broken, as the counters kept sliding behind each other. However, you have to slide the template picture in the gap between the clear pane and the red frame. Initially I thought it slid just in the red frame.Sometimes if you missed the slot the token would slide down behind the templte which would frustrate some children. It is a slight design flaw.The construction is rather cheap and plasticcy. This could quite easily be a delightful wooden game, and I would quite happily pay five to ten pound more for it than it is being sold for in its current form. However, I do think this is rather expensive for what it is, i think one is paying for the concept rather than the materials. if it were wooden I would award this five stars, but it looses one star for the cheap materials.

Not everyone can be an artist, but that does not mean they do not have a creative heart. I would like to be able to draw something that resembled a human face, but cannot. I was the same as a child; I tried at art, but then failed at art. The 'Pixxo Junior' is a fun tool to give a toddler so that they can make art, even if they are not skilful at it.The setup is similar to Connect 4, but rather than playing the grid as a game, you change the background. You add pictures that needs the gaps filled. There are six different colours of tokens to add that fill the picture. Of course, it also helps your child's cognitive thinking, as they will have to drop the right colours to the bottom and build upon them. There are several colourful and fun pictures that you can fill. You also get a gaming background so that you can play a more toddler version of Connect 3.

This is a decent fun game for younger children. A version of Connect 4 if you will. Sort of. Follow one of the 15 patterns or play a strategy game of lining up three of the same colour. This one is being used in the classroom (or will be again came September) of a Special Needs school by ’er indoors, and they enjoy it.It’s a bit flimsy and does seem a tad expensive for what it is, but if the end user gets enough enjoyment from it, then you’ll know it’s worthwhile.

Pixxo JuniorThis is a fun connect four type game for the young-uns, you basically have to match the cards.It's not that sturdy and is a tad expensive for what it is.This would suit pre-school children and would be especially helpful for learning colours.Due to the age, this does need adult supervision to help play.

A very simple basic mind game for toddlers . Printed Instructions are very clear but the game is too simple and bit older child like my 3 year old looses interested very soon.

Fun game for kids to play with, although make sure you supervise them as the frame is a bit wobbly and could be more sturdy.

My son is nearly 3 years old and he likes it very much.It helps him recognising the colours and also naming the animals.It has few patterns (animals) to play with.Plastic not very sturdy, quite lightweight.

A good idea for a simple game for preschool age children. Helps to learn colours. The frame is not very sturdy and the pictures are not particularly appealing. It is good for individual or small group use. Ideal for a child and adult to play together.